What? Rarely in public?
shhh… he’ll go on forever, just let him have the last word 
Well, let’s see: the instrument fell out of memory and into the bogs. What does that tell us? Despite the temptation, I would not dare to venture a guess; some of my best friends are didgeridooers, and I hold my peace.
Seriously though, conjecture is that their use had to be ceremonial in some way; they’re too quiet and hummy for battle (and some are just too unwieldy in the field), but most telling is that cast bronze instruments like that are going to be very expensive, then as now. For war horns, use yer cattle. Of course.
Too late. Hey, any chance to emulate Cliff Claven, my hero. 
mmmffffm
…yes, yes; the sound of The Human Didgeridoo. I get it. 
Oh. Reading between lines that were never there, again, was I? Denny, your posts are like good art, which holds a mirror up to the viewer, and the artist holds his/her own interpretation to be irrelevant. Well, except for the last part.
I thought it was funny as all get-out. You should take the credit when you can. 
that last one was nice…imho o’course
The real jawbone of an ass rattle was what first got my attention. They had everything.
Even my wife was enthralled by the Zen Alarm Clock and if an order would have ever been placed, this is what she would have made sure was part of the order. The whole concept was just peculiar.
I did just find that this is still available for purchase on other websites.
And just so’s you know: I didn’t get any of the above info about those damned horns from LITM. Found that stuff all over the Web. Yes. I have no life.
but you know how to search for it on the web!
Errrmm…yeah.
…?
Oh, right. That. Ah, you and your silver linings, Denny.
I’ve lived the last 20 years with an optimist. 
Oh well, maybe it’ll get better in time.
it serves to diversify our common view point